davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-10

Miss Wiiman's class in the East Dali
las Public School will give an enter
tainment next Tuesday evening at 8
O'Clock at her residence on Crockett
street. rss =.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-10
Trial of willis Adams.

The date of the trial of Willis Adams
is now set Tor the 22nd of June and
witnesses will be notified to be pres
ent at that date.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-10
Texas InstaIiment Co.

Eails all kinds of new furniture and
household goods on very small weekly
or monthly payments, at GIG Elm ST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-10
ming dres

Tycoon Chop Blended, May Blossom
Teas, the best teas in the market, for
90 aud 70 cents per pound, at A. Il.
Bouche's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-10

Go TO Texas Installinent Company
6l9 Elm street, to get furniture, etc,
on time.
Ladies slippers 75c to So per pair on
B. &. ID. and Il. widths at Hunstable Il
Moore'e, 7l5 Elm street.
The Studebaker Bros. Manufacture
ing Company, the celebrated wagon
and carriage manufacturers, have
kindly donated through their agent,
Mr.. John ). Witwer, at Dallas, Texas,
one Studebaker wagon for the benefit
of the Confederate Home; value, $75.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-10

good to the utmost, so to speak.
The following are the members OF
the graduating class:
Geo. w. KEEPER. w. a. Allen, Miss
Lizzie NJ. KEEPER and Il. b. Allcr.
Prot Grove delivered the commence
mcnt address.
ALUMNI ADDRESS.
This evening the alumni class will
give an entertainment. The alumni
consists of the following members
Miss Laura b. Wisdom, class 'S4 T.
II. Prather. G. b. Bradshaw, II. G.
Carleton, w. II. Rawlins, Mrs. Maggi
Cook. Miss Maudc Wisdom, M. Nj
Thompson, class 's5 I; Gro. w. Keller,
w. A. Allen, Lizzie NJ. Keller and r.
B. Alien, c.ass 81.
The following is part of the exer-
cises tonight.
Grove AlumnIa Ma, ch-composed
by Prof TaIiaferro.
Two Violin Solos--by Prof. Bach
man.
Eassay-by Miss Laura Wisdom
Orations-by Messrs. j. II. litter
ington and ii. NJ. SHELTON.
instrumental and Vocal Solos-by
w. r. Allen and Miss Alice Bryan,
The address to the Alumni will be
made by Major John Il. Elliott.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-10

Silver King Yeast Powder al A. E,
Bouche's, S24 Main street. 'tl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-10
John Field Improving.

Mr.. John Field, living Jour miles Of
Dallas, brother of Tom Field, was
badly hurt about two weeks ago and
for several days his life was almost de-
spared of. but he is reported to be re-
covering rapidly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-10

Stop dosing your children on nause-
Gus drugs of strong medicine and take
thenrto DIR. +. S. Davis, homeopathic
physician, who makes a specially OF
treating diseases of children. 900
Elm street. Dallas, Texas. Office
hours Q ia IL a. m, , to 4 p. IN.
Cigars, tobacco of the best qualities
md low prices, at A. L. Bouche's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Rev. w. II. Walker, jr., was installed
as pastor of the West Rutland Baptist
church Tuesday.
The debt of the Universalist church at
st. Johnsbury, amounting to $500, has just
been cancelled.
Rev. j. l.. Sewall of Milton preached
the sermon at the installation of Rev.
William Sewall as pastor of the Congrega-
tional church in Charlton, Mass, last
week.
Rev. p. B. Strong of Bristol has received
a call TO the Baptist church at Malone, y.
Y, the pulpit of which he occupied last
Sunday.
The Congregational church and society
of Clarendon have extended call to Rev.
J. 5 Jones of Massachusetts to become
their pastor, and he has accepted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08
Obituary.

Died in St. Adams, June l, Mrs. Mary
Ann Little Smith, widow of tire late Rev.
DR.. Worthipgton Smith, in the S4th year
of her age. She was born November Is,
1903, and married July |, 1923. Her hus
band was installed at st. Adams in the
same year, and from that time until 1910
when DR.. Smith resigned to become presi-
dent of the Vermont University at Bur
| liaSt0n, their joint labors may be said to
| have largely laid the foundations of re-
| ligious thought and conviction in the
northern section of the State. Although
the mother of large family of children
! each one of whom received her personal
care, she for % years ably seconded her
husband in his labors with the church at
! St. Adams, VT, and no inconsiderabe fac
tor in that remarkable record now in
separable from the religious life and liter
atIre of Vermont, was furnished by the
! intelligent, Jealous, un1agging assistance
of his devoted partner i'll life.
Miss Mary Ann Little was the eldest
daughter of DR.. Ephraim Little, physi-
clan who studied for his profession with
DR.. Peter Bryant, father of William Cul-
len Bryant. DR.. Little came to St. Albans
from Ashland, Mass, in the early part of
the century remaining there until his
death.
He was a deacon in the church of which
| DR.. Smith became pastor, and man OF
strong Puritan instincts, high Calvinist
unflinching in his defense of the faith once
| delivered to the saints
To the last hours of long and painful
illness, borne throughout with consum
mate patience, Mrs. Smiths moments OF
| consciousness were moments of unim
paired intelligence. Her death was the
browning triumph of her life, for it show
ed that all the affection of her strong, ar
dent, aspiring nature We're centered i'm
novably upon Christ, 1t was impossible
to divert her by the mention of the dear
est earthly friends, whose faces again she
soon should see ooh" she would reply
as if waving off distraction from hel
thought, "oh. the Saviour, | shall Sc,
| Him ~ \.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08
Observation-Disclosures.
A REPORT THAT ENDlCOTT HAS RE-
SIGNED FROM THE CABINET.
His Resignation not Accepted-He will
Insist Upon Retiring Before the Next
Session-His Every Act Failure
Dissatisfied with the Position.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-To-day's Herald
publishes the following From the very
best information available there seems to
be no doubt that the secretary of war did
offer the president his resignation last
week. But two persons really know the
details of the circnmstances-the presi-
dent and Endicott. The president did not
accept the resignation, but rather than en-
dure another period of be-devlment when
Congress meets, Judge Endicott will in
sist upon going out. He said to promi-
nent Bostonian, a leading member of the
Massachusetts bar that he would never
have taken the position of secretary
of war had he the least conception
of its veXations and annoyances. 81 know
nothing about military matters" said the
descendent of the old puritan governor,
with some bitterness, "and | appear to
have made nothing but mistakes, the
greatest of which was coming here. Look
at this flag business, when it was men
toned to me | thought it would be a good
thing to do but see what came of it. | have
followed the best advice obtainable, but
do what | may, | am only blamed and
censured on all sides"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08
TURK OR BRITON?
Fortune of $40, 900, 900 Depends on tn,
Decision.

New YORK, July Seen. George S.
Batcheller of Saratoga who acted as judge
of the international tribunal at Cairo,
Egypt for 10 years, left yesterday on the
Gascegne for Europe to plead the case of
a Syrian widow before the English trib-
nnals. The general said
1t is the case of Syrian Christian of
Bagdad, one Antoun Youssef Abdel Mes
siah, who died in Cairo. At present the
the fight is on an appeal from decision
of the British court at Constantinople,
through the qneen's counsel to the court
at London. 1t is to test the validity of
Youssef's will.
He died two years ago in Cairo, leaving
personal property to the amount of &c.
100000. He always enjoyed the protection
of the English government, and was a
Christian and a member of the Chaldean
church at Bagdad. He left his estate to
his wife and certain legacies to his sisters
and nephews The sisters and nephews
contest his nationality, and maintain that
he was a Turkish subject. If a Turkish
subject his will is invalid, and the prop
erty will be divided among his heirs.
The court at Constantnope held that he
was sufficiently British subject to ap
point an administrator for the property
The appeal will decide it finally. | repre-
sent the widow, and hold that Youssei
was British subject because he enjoyed
British protection. Youssef was so year,
old, and regular Shylock,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08
Our Minister to England.

There Is, apparently, something like
conspiracy to injure Mr.. Phelps, in the
eyes of the American people. He has
never been forgiven his appointment by
certain politicians of his own party; he is
the subject OF carefully fostered jealousy
and distrust on the part of a portion of our
citizens of foreign birth he is the victim
of the system pursued by too many of the
republican journals, of attacking every
thing about the national admin
istration concerning which prejudice
can be evoked. With this all, we
have yet to find one charge of
Importance made against him in England.
In fact it may be said that there are no
charges of Importance that are presented
in any but the most general terms. When
these accusations are analized, they dis
solve into air. There is nothing on which
to base them. They continue more be-
cause the dignity of the man at whom
they are directed refuses to become in
volved in controversy than for any other
reason.
This nation has been represented by
many eminent men at the British court.
From the days Of the early Adamses
down to those of Everett, Bancroft, the
later Adamses, Motley and Lowell, the
list is familiar. 1t is high com
pliment to the present admins
tration to say that when Minister
Phelps was selected for this posi-
ton it was universally recognized among
men of all parties who knew him that u
worthy successor to this line had been
taken. None who know Minister Phelps
depreciate his character or his capacity.
a man who ranks intellectually among
the first in New England, a scholar and a
lawyer with statesmanlike tendencies, if he
mad not been in public life before his pres
ent selection, it was universally recognized
to have been the publics loss more than
his own. Could the propriety of his APP
pointment have been put to the public
outside politics, it would have had unani-
nous endorsement. Democratic parti-
sans are offended because one who was
more partisan and less man was not
selected in his place; those jealous of the
honor of our country or of human rights
everywhere have simply been deceived in
being taught to mistrust him the repub-
licans who have pecked at him have nei-
Their done themselves justice, nor have
they been ordinarily fair to an honorable
political opponent. Amid it all, the testi-
mOny is invariable that our English min
lister has borne himself with entire credit
to the nation, aud that there is nothing in
his action to warrant the attacks that
have been made upon him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08
WHY BLAINE WENT TO EUROPE.
A Report that he Went to Find Marke
for West Virginia Property.

WASHINGTON, July "a prominent cor
respondent of the Sunday Herald is re
sponsible for the following story
heard the other day that Mr.. Blaine's
visit to London was not entirely one of
recreation and rest, but that he had been
empowered to transact little business.
1t appears, if my information be correct,
that Mr.. Blaine is largely interested in
mines and railroads in West Virginia and
that the owners of some of these properties
have entrusted him to enter into negotia-
tionlto sell them ii suitable offer can be
obtained. What particular property is TO be
placed on the market, | OF course do not
know, but the most important interest
Blaine has in West Virginia is
in the just completed railroad com.
municatlng with the Baltimore and
Ohio, opening up an almost uu-
touched field of iron and coal. This
road has been constructed by few very
wealthy men, the leading spirit being eX
Senator Henry g. Davis. The report gave
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.
They Meet Again at Gettysburg, but not
in Battle.

GETTYSBURG, July a3-This afternoon
the veterans of the blue and gray formed
procession and headed by a band march
ed to the "bloody angle" and the old
Philadelphia brigade was once more on
the ground it defended against over
whelming odds "a years ago. Marching
past the monument of the list to that of
the Goth they halted and marched back
past the monuments again. The stone
fence is still standing, behind which the
Philadelphia brigade made heroic stand
and the two monuments of the Goth and
list are located within a few feet of it. A
few moments after O'Clock the 69th
marched to stand erected for the pur
pose and there the assemblage was
called to order by Col. O'Brlen, who
presented Gen. Joshua L. Owen, who de
ivered the Grafton. In closing be called
for three cheers for Pickett's divisions
and they were given with a will. Col.
the care and Keeping of the Battlefield
Memorial association and it was received.
The list took the platform and Capt
Stockton introduced Gen. Burns as the
orator. When he finished Gen. Badly
Smith WAS presented and spoke for a
few minutes and Gen. Wister turned
Tbs monument over to the asso-
tationji and he was so much affected
hy the sight of the small number of the
jgade remaining thai it took him some
:. tssntS to master his feelings. The
Shli Vnent was accepted by Col John w.
men rdlce of Philadelphia.
And rowd then moved near to the ia
W. lump OF trees where Cowan's bat
,.pnument is erected. When all was
ady, Col. Andrew Cowan presented ).
=, Payne as the orator, who spoke about
minutes. Col. COwan transferred the
comment to the Memorial association
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08
STARVING by THOUSANDS.
The Chinese in the Flooded District Com
PEELED tie Eat Grass to Sustain Life.

WAsHINGToN, July il. J. Fred Ban
dinel, United States vice consul at New
chwang, China, sends to the State de-
partment a narrowing account If a trip
made by himself through the flooded dis
tricts of China. He was distributing food
and necessaries of life to the starving peo-
pie, and during the trip relieved 1896 per
sons. He says he found the people gen
orally living on bran or the chaff of a
large grass gg6wn for feeding cattle.
Some We're reduced to eating chopped
grass, either moistened with hot water or
baked in cakes, while others fed on the
leaves and seeds of weeds gathered in the
fields. Iu some of the villages half of the
dwelling places had been washed away,
and the inhabitants were huddled togeth-
er in the remaining ones The deaths
from starvation had been very numerous,
and the sights he saw in some of the vii
lagos were pitiable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08
HE WANTS TO KILL CLEVELAND
When He Attends Church-He is Found
to be an Escaped Lunatic.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The police have
taken into custody Bendicht krebs, a
crank, who is under the impression that
the president has deirauded HIM out of
Il vast sum of money, and who has been
threatening to Kill President Cleveland
with shot gun when he attends church.
He was examined last evening by Drs.
Klein and Mckmwho pronounced him un-
doubtedly insane. krebs had escaped from
the Illinois insane asylum and will be
sent back this week; meanwhile he will be
taken to the government insane asylum
for safe keeping.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08
A MORMON IDEA.


SALT LAKE CITY, July al. b. Ros-
borough, chairman of the democratic ter
ritorial committee of Utah, and w. II.
James, chairman of the republican terri
torial committee, have issued Il public
address in reference to the movement for
statehood in Utah. The address refers to
the fac that both the republican and
democratic parties in Titan refused to
participate in the convention and adds
"rhe whole affairTS church party move
ment conducted solely by members OF the
Mormon church, to obtain for it state
hood. The earnest private solicitation of
many of them failed to induce single
non-Mormou to become delegate. All
non Mormous in Utah oppose the move
ment as insncere and fraught with serious
consequences If successful"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08
Always Keep the Upper Hand of Disease

Changes Of temperature are apt to cause
dangerous sickness : in the full blooded APP
opleXy is to be feared. when you have a
pain in the head, teel dizzy, feverish rheu-
matic or sick at the stomach take at once
three 10 ten of BRANDRETH'S PILLS Such
6lg bit atfC ctIOns are only the harbngers of dis
case or sudden prostIption and the thing to
do Is to master the trouble at once. Never
let "A little sickness get the better of you
Drive IL out of doors immediately. Let there
be no compromise, a ways have with you a
box of BRANDRETH'S Pills and you are pre-
pared to fight the worst form of sickness IN
! its lncipency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08
Defaulter to "A Large Amount,

MONTREAL, July considerable eX-
element was caused here last night when
it was reported that S. ID. Whitney, secre-
tary of the Montreal board of harbor com
missioners, was missing. He was not at
his office all of Thursday, and the chair
man of the harbor board stated that Whit
ney was detaulter to large amount.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08

no details and but for its coming from II
well informed source, one of the close
FIR ends of the eX secretary OF state and an
ex-senator of West Virginia | should not
have given credence to 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08
Buckien's Arnica Salye.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Cblblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. 1t is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price S5 cents per box. For sale by
Reaupra g. I.OWreY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08
Investors Security Company
of Burlington, VT,

Once with Wales Il Wales, over Merchants
National Bank, Dealers IN investment secn'i-
ties NcgOtiators OF loans on real estate. rms
company will accept trusts, assume the colcr-
tion of income, and manage, in whole or in
part, the estates Of women, minor Children
and persons temporarily absent.
GEORGE w. WALES, President.
LORENZO =. WOODHOUSE Treasurer.
2Stf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. WINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP should
always lac use1 for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhGa Twenty-Five cents bottle.
1A,m.w ,f&wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08

Carter's Little Liver Pills are free from all
crude and irritating matter, Concentrated
medicine only very small very easy TO take;
no pains no gripping no purRing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08
Rouses Point.

Mr.. w. j. Crook is repairing his store
.....It was SO in the shade Saturday -.
Messrs. Boynton and Harvey, formerly of
New York, have opened a tailoring es-
Enlistment in Chapman's block. .... The
"Beverwycks" played the "Ottawas" at
Ottawa July /, and beat them on score
of II to s. The Beverwycks also played
the "Gordons" of Montreal, at the Athlet-
ic Park, Plattsburg on July 4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08
Buuktup ami TtnauefaI.
BURLINGTON TRUST COMPANY

PAIDUP CAPITAL. $4,000,
OFF1CERs-wiliam Wells, President; B. b.
Smalley, Vice-Presdent; H. l.. Ward, Treas.
DIRECroRs-C. M. Spauding, B. b. Smalley,
NJ. d. Cook, j. II. Gates, William Wells, 3D.
ward Wells. d. w. Robinson.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-William Wells, ID.
B. Smalley, c. NJ. Spaulding.
This company was incorporated by the
Legislature of the State in 1882, and is subject
to the laws of the State regulating the Affairs
of institutions of its class.
According to the terms of its charter this
company is authorized to receive and hold
moneys and property in trust and on deposit
from courts of law or equity, including courts
of probate and insolvency, executors, admin
istrators, aSsignees, guardians, trustees, cor
porations and individuals, upon such terms
and conditions as may be agreed upon;
Upon AL deposits interest is allowed at the
rate of FOUR PER CENT PER ANNuM,
payable semi -annually-A and Feb
ruary lst--which interest compounds If not
withdrawn.
Al deposits tuith this institution not in erceNs
OF Sl5OO are entirely exempt from tdLdttOn 10 the
depOsitOr-ths tar being paid directly 10 me STATE
by the company. This peculiar advantage is
derived only by the depOstOrs of such inst-
tutions rs are subject TO State laws.
AS with National Banks, the stockholders OF
this company are liable for the amount OF
their stock and as much more, thus securing
the depositors against loss to double the
amount of the capital stock in addition to the
company's surplus fund. The business of the
company is transacted at Its othce in the How
ard National Bank, corner of Church and Col
lege streets, during regular bank hours. For
the benefit of those TO whom these hours are
not convenient the Office will be open Monday
evening of each week, from to O'Clock.
Interest bearing Certificates also issued on
favorable terms. 2A,d&wh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-08
FOR SALE.

Village Brick Hotel, runs the year round
does good business, Ii acres of land in
village on which there is fine barn. The
best farm IN the vicinity, Prisidg $50 acres,
keeps so cows, cuts $50 tons of hay, also a
number of harnesses, consisting of d, 4, and
horse sets, one nearly new or horse
freight wagon. WIN. i. BAILEY,
lA,d&wlm stowe, W.